The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 11

On The Record The Salina Journal Thursday, May 5, 1983 Page 11 Trooper saves lives, receives high honor TOPEKA (UPI) The highest award that can be bestowed on a member of the Kansas Highway Patrol, was presented to Trooper Guy Disney, a former Salinan, for battling smoke and flames in a house fire to rescue a boy and revive his sister. Disney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Disney, 868 S. 10th.

Gov. John Carlin Tuesday presented The Governor's Award to Disney, marking the first time the honor has been issued since Carlin took office five years ago, a spokesman for the governor said. Carlin presented the award to Disney, 34, of St. John, in a short ceremony in the governor's Statehouse office. Disney was accompanied by his family and fellow troopers.

In an interview, Capt. Don Pickert of the highway patrol's Topeka office described Disney's heroics this way: Disney Shortly before 11 a.m., March 9, Disney and his partner, Trooper James Brockman, were dispatched to a house fire in St. John. At the scene, Donna Seachris told the troopers her children were inside the burning house. Brockman returned to his patrol car and called for an ambulance.

He later received a division commendation for his efforts. In the meantime, Disney and the St. John chief of police crawled through the smoke-filled house, fighting off the fire's intense heat. Disney located Christopher Seachris, 5, in the kitchen and, nearly overcome by smoke, he grabbed the boy and fled the house. The St.

John volunteer fire department then arrived and entered the home with oxygen packs, rescuing Christoper's 3-year-old sister, Patricia. Another sister, 16-month-old Melia, died in the fire. St. John Fire Chief Jim Hicks said a window fell onto Patricia's chest, knocking the wind out of the little girl as she was being passed out the window. AAilsap concert sales quicken About half the 7,700 tickets available for the Ronnie Milsap concert have been sold, Bicentennial Center coordinator Mike Grimaldi said Wednesday.

The pace of sales quickened in the past week, and sales were expected to be brisk during the final days before the Sunday-night concert, Grimaldi said. FREEZE (Continued from Page 1) author Edward Markey, D-Mass. Rep. Les Aspin, said the pro- freeze side won votes last week preventing the modernization of nuclear arsenals after the freeze was negotiated and rejecting Republican attempts to equate the goals of freezing weapons production and reducing arsenals. That issue was a key to the House debate on the resolution, which has been spread over seven weeks.

Freeze proponents had refused to bow to continued Republican efforts to try to equate the goal of achieving a freeze with the goal of achieving reductions, contending that would merely endorse Reagan's current negotiating position in Geneva. Wednesday Grain Futures By United Press International Chicago Board of Trade Prev. Open High Low Close Close Wheat (5,000 bu: cents per May 355 358 355 358 356 Jly 363 366 362 366 363 Sep 372 375 371 374 Dec 385 388 384 388 385 Mar 397V. 399 397 398 397 Corn (5,000 bu; cents per bu) May 317 316 318 317 Jly 317V. 319 318 Sep 309 310 308 309 Vi 309 Dec 302 300 302 301 1 Mar 310 309V.

May 316 317 1 317 Jly 321 322 320V, 322 321V, Oats (5,000 bu; cents per bu) May 156 156154" Jly 160V, 162 159 1 161 159V, Sep 165 166V, 164V. 166V. 164 Dec Mar 187V, 188V, 187V. 188V, 188 Soybeans (5,000 bu; cents per bu) May 630 632 627V, Jly 647 649 643V, 647 647 Aug 652V, 649V, Sep 658V, 660V, 655V, 659V, Nov 672 672V, 667 Jan 684V, 684V, 680V, 682V, 685 Mar 695V, 697 693V, 696 698 May 706 708 705 707 709 Jly 717 718 717 719 CHICAGO (UPI) Wheat and oats were higher, corn fractionally higher and soybeans lower at the close Wednesday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat was up to cents; corn up to oats up 1 to and soybeans unchanged to off 2 cents.

A flurry of activity within the last 45 minutes rallied wheat and corn futures to higher levels. Both commodities settled at or near session highs. Soybeans gained in spillover enthusiasm, but dropped off the highs just before the close and ended the day lower. There was good commercial support for corn, while wheat firmed on commission house buying. Light country movement was offset by forecasts for Talr weather across the Midwest during the next three days.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Wheat futures closed inactive to 4 cents lower Wednesday at the Kansas City Board of Trade. The closing prices: May 3.84V,, off Jly 3.71%, off Sep 3.77V,, off Dec 3.89V,, off Mar inact; new May inact. Cash grain: Wheat 34 cars: hard and soft each off No. 1 hard 4.12%; No.

1 soft 3. No. 1 hard (export gulf) 4. 39 No. 2 soft (export gulf) 3.85%.

Corn 5 cars: white unchanged, yellow off No. 2 white 3.40N; No. 2 yellow 3.29; No. 2 yellow (export gulf) 3.46. Sorghum 3 cars: market unchange, No.

2 yellow 5.50; No. 2 yellow (export gulf) 6.14. Soybeans no cars: market up No. 1 yellow 6.28V,; No. 2 yellow (export gulf) 6.58V, Salina, Wednesday Hard $3.53 down 34 $3.05 down $4.95 unchanged $5.96 up NEW YORK (UPI) Foreign and domestic gold prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: London morning fixing 434.50, up 1.25; afternoon fixing 432.75, off 0.50.

Paris (free market) 437.06. off 2.80. Frankfurt 436.00, up 3.05. Zurich 433.50, up 1.00. New York.

Handy and Harmon 432.75, off 0.75. Engelhard, base price for refining settling and unlabricated gold 432.75 off 0.75 per troy ounce. Selling price, fabricated gold 454.39 off 0.79 per troy ounce. NEW YORK (UPI) Handy and Harmon quoted silver Wednesday at $12.35 per fine ounce up $0.105. Engelhard Corp.

quoted a base price for industrial silver of $12.38 up $0.065 and a price for fabricated silver products of $13.247 up $0.07. Earlier, the House voted to end all discussion on the resolution after 14 more hours of debate. The rare action came on a largely party-line 270-149 vote. In the case of the freeze resolution, the Rules Committee set no limit on the number of amendments that could have been offered, and Republicans and conservative Democrats opposing the resolution produced dozens of such changes, 39 of which were pending as Wednesday's session began. The resolution calls on the United States and the Soviet Union to negotiate an "immediate mutual and verifiable freeze" on production, development and deployment of nuclear weapons.

CHICAGO LIVE BEEF CATTLE SUPPLIED BY ANSPACHER ASSOC. June Aug. Oct. Dec. LIVE HOGS June July Aug.

Oct. OPEN 65.65 63.50 60.80 61.60 49.20 49.40 47.10 43.75 HIGH 65.80 63.85 61.40 62.02 50.20 50.15 47.60 44.12 LOW 64.70 62.90 60.75 61.55 49.20 49.35 46.90 43.35 CLOSE £4.75 62.95 60.80 61.85 49.45 4V. 42 46.82 43.42 PREV. CLOSE 65.60 63.47 60.82 61.60 49.25 49.35 47.02 43.70 PORK BELLIES Moy July Aug. Feb.

66.90 65.10 63.25 63.80 67.70 66.65 63.75 64.40 65.60 65.22 62.70 63.27 65.80 65.57 63.00 63.95 66.67 65.75 63.15 64.15 FEEDER CATTLE Moy Aug. Sept. 65.92 65.65 65.15 66.20 66.07 65.60 65.05 65.10 64.65 65.10 65.15 64.65 66.02 65.65 65.15 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Livestock: Cattle 800; trading active; slaughter cows 1.002.00; instances 3.00 higher; slaughter bulls 2.00 higher; few feeder heifers trading firm, but not enough sales to fully test market trends; most load lots of feeder steers and feeder heifers to be held for Thursday's auction; supply mainly slaughter cows. Slaughter cows utility 1-3 41.75-46.00; few high dressing individuals 46.00-48.00; cutter and low dressing utility 1-3 37.50-42.00; slaughter bulls yield grade 1 1200-2250 Ib 51.90-55.90; high dressing individual 1700 Ib 58.75; feeder heifers few medium frame 1 300-500 Ib 61.50-64.00.

Hogs 1800; trading active; barrows and gilts .75 higher; 1-2 200-250 Ib 47.00-47.50; 1-3 250-270 Ib 46.25-47.00; sows unevenly steady; 1-3 300-500 Ib 42.00-42.25; over 500 Ib 43.50-43.75; boars all weights 39.75-40.75. Sheep 60; spring slaughter lambs 1.00 higher; spring slaughter Tombs couple lots choice and prime 90-110 Ib 64.00. Central Kansas direct lamb sales for Monday. May 2, 1983: 800 head shorn slaughter lambs choice and prime 110 Ib with I pelts 63.00; fob with 4P shrink; shorn slaughter lambs choice and prime 115 Ib with 1 pelts 63.50: fob. 4P shrink with 2P rnud dock.

DODGE CITY, Kan. (UPI) Livestock: Sales confirmed Tuesday: 11,500. Trade slow early, fairly active late. Slaughter steers 1.00-1.25 Slaughter heifers 1.00-2.00 lower than early last week when last volume sold. Inquiry fairly good, demand rather light early, fairly good late.

Sales confirmed on 8,700 slaughter steers and 2,800 slaughter heifers Tuesday. For the week to date 15,500 head confirmed. Slaughter steers: choice 2-3 Ibs. 68.75-69.50, few 68.50 in northern area: choice with end good 68.00-69.00; mixed good and choice 67.25-68.00: few 1.125-1,175 Ib. Holsteins 58.00-59.00.

Slaughter heifers: choice 2-3 mostly Ibs. 66.00-67.00; choice with end good Ibs. 65.00-67.00; few mixed commercial to choice heifers and heiferettes 950 Ibs. 62.00. OMAHA (UPI) Livestock: Hogs butchers 50 to 1.00 higher, fairly active.

U.S. 1-2 200-250 Ib 47.50-48.00, many 48.00; 1-3 240-270 Ib 46.50-47.50, mostly 47.0047.50; 270-290 Ib 45.50-46.50, mostly 46.00-46.50; 290-300 Ib 44.50-45.50; 300-325 Ib 43.50-44.50; 2-3 325-375 Ib 43.00-43.50. sows firm to 50 higher, instances 75 higher, advance mainly on weights under 450 Ib; 1-3 300-425 Ib 42.00-42.25, some 42.50: 425-500 Ib 42.00-43.50; 500-650 Ib mostly 43.50. Cattle and calves trading on steers and heifers moderately active; demand fairly good except for heifers under 950 Ib; steers steady to weak, instances 25 to 50 lower; heifers steady to 50 lower except weights under 900 Ib 50 to 1.00 lower; cows mostly 1.00 higher; receipts near 50 percent steers, 40 percent heifers, 7 percent cows; steers choice 2-4 1050-1300 Ib 67.75-68.75. four loads at latter price; mixed good and choice 2-3 1000-1150 Ib 66.50-68.00; few good 64.0066.50; good 2.

few 3's 1100-1300 Ib holsteins 54.00-57.00; mixed good and choice 2-3 to 60.00; hiefers choice 2-4 950-1050 Ib 65.50-66.50, part load 67.00; mixed good and choke 2-3 900-1000 Ib 62.50-65.50, several lots 850-950 Ib 58.00-62.00; few good 58.00-61.00; cows high cutter, utility and commercial 1-3 42.00-46.00. few high dressing individuals to 47.00: cutter 1-2 40.00-43.00; Conner and low cutter 37.00-40.00. Mrs. Charles H. Church, Jr.

Mrs. Sally W. Church, 54, Overland Park, who was born and reared in Salina, died Tuesday at her home. Mrs. Church was the former Sally Woodward, daughter of Earl C.

and Mrs. Woodward of Salina. Her late father was associated with The Salina Journal for many years, retiring as its president and later was president of the National Bank of America. Her mother and a brother, Robert, live at 28 Crestview Drive, Salina. Mrs.

Church was a member of Christ Episcopal Church and its Altar Guild. She was graduated from Kansas University in 1950 and was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was a Cub Scout den mother, a Camp Fire Girls leader and a decent of the Nelson Gallery. She served on the board of governors of the Friends of Art and the Society of Fellows Council at the Nelson Gallery. She was a member of Gamma Alpha Chi professional fraternity and a past president of the PEG Sisterhood.

Besides her mother and brother in Salina, survivors are her husband, Charles chairman of the board of the United Missouri Bank of Hickman Mills; a son, Charles Mission; a daughter, Sarah Kansas City, and a sister, Mrs. Patricia W. Lufkin, Salt Lake City, Utah. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. today at Christ Episcopal Church, Overland Park.

The body will be cremated. The family suggests memorials to the church or the Nelson Gallery Foundation. Will F. Paddiken Will F. Paddiken, 92, a lifelong resident of Morganville, died Tuesday at Presbyterian Manor, Clay Center.

Mr. Paddiken was born Sept. 3, 1890, near Morganville and spent his life in the community. He was an early operator of a telephone exchange at Morganville, had operated a theater from 1915 to 1930 and owned an electrical supply house for many years. He also worked for the Kansas Power and Light Co.

He was a member of the Morganville United Methodist Church and the Morganville Chamber of Commerce, and had served for many years on the Morganville school board. His wife, Mary, died in 1958. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jean Kretzmeier, lola, and Mrs. Leah Heffner, Topeka; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Neill-Schwensen Funeral Home, Clay Center, the Rev. Harold Bell officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Clay Center. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m.

Thursday. The family suggests memorials to Presbyterian Manor, Clay Center. William H. Andrew William H. Andrew, 85, Lindsborg, died Tuesday at the Bethany Home in Lindsborg, where he had been a resident since 1977.

He was born May 12, 1897, in Girard, and had moved to Lindsborg from Pittsburg in 1977. He was a Presbyterian. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. lone L. Jackson, Falun; a grandchild, and two great-grandchildren.

His wife, Iva, died May 10,1978. The body will be cremated. No service is planned. The family suggests memorials to the Bethany Home and to the Word of Faith Fellowship. Olson Funeral Home, Marquette, is in charge.

Violin recital set Stephen Miller, senior at Salina Central, will present his senior violin recital at 8 tonight at the First Christian Church, 8th and Walnut. The program will include compositions by Bach, Mozart, Revel and Kreisler. David McConkey is the accompanist. The program culminates an independent study project sponsored by the Gifted Education and Enrichment Program of Central High School. The public is invited.

Miller is the son of Sherry and Rex Miller, Rt. 2. A story in Tuesday's Journal erred in saying county residents can obtain free meals at the Leisure Years Center. The center requires a donation from patrons who participate in the federally subsidized noon hot meal program. -fr -fr The address was incorrect in the obituary for Dana W.

Winsett, 1823 Gebhart. Mr. Winsett, 66, died Tuesday of cancer at his home. -tt Mrs. Lena 0.

Lamer, 80, 117 E. Ellsworth, who died Sunday at St. John's Hospital, is survived by 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. They were omitted from the list of survivors provided to the Journal for the obituary. It is Journal policy to correct mistakes that ap pear in the newspaper.

Corrections will appear on this page Chester C. Willis Chester C. Willis, 89, Luray, died Tuesday at Russell City Hospital, Russell. He was born June 5, 1893, southeast of Galesburg, and attended rural schools in that area. He was a machinist for the Santa Fe Railroad.

Mr. Willis was a member of the Luray United Methodist Church and the Russell Elks Lodge No. 1715. Surviving are his wife, Hazel, of the home; two sons, Melvin, Luray, and Owen, Tucson, three daughters, Margaret Fern Martin, Eugene, Jean Budd, Harrisonburg, Louise Ricks, La Mirada, three brothers, William, Parsons; Leo, San Angelo, Texas; and Cecil, Omaha, a sister, Berva Harvey, Parsons; 10 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m.

Friday at the Luray United Methodist Church, the Rev. Jim Harrelson officiating. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Mount Hope Cemetery, Galesburg, the Rev. Kay Bishop officiating.

The family suggests memorials to the church. Friends may call at Pohlman's Mortuary, Russell, until 9 p.m. today, and from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Burris- Carson-Wall Funeral Home, Parsons. Arthur E.

Peterman Arthur E. Peterman, 72, Ellsworth, died Tuesday at the Ellsworth County Veterans Memorial Hospital, Ellsworth. Mr. Peterman was born Dec. 17, 1910, in Ellsworth County.

He was a retired and a lifelong Ellsworth area resident. He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, both of Ellsworth. He was a World War II Army veteran. He is survived by a brother, Fred, Ellsworth, and nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Ellsworth, the Rev. Jack Karch officiating. The Ellsworth VFW will conduct a military graveside service at the church cemetery.

The family suggests memorials to the church or The Lutheran Hour. Friends may call from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. today at the Grubb-Parsons Funeral Home, Ellsworth, and from 8 a.m. until the service Friday at the church.

jMrs. Carole Johnson Mrs. Carole Johnson, 52, 540 S. 9th, died Wednesday at St. John's Hospital of cancer.

She was born Oct. 5, 1930, in Nickerson, and had moved to Salina in 1950 from Hutchinson. She was a member of Christ Cathedral. Surviving are her husband, Bernard; a daughter, Jane Lynn Camren, Anchorage, Alaska; two sons, Max Johnson, Omaha, and Eric Johnson, Lawrence; her mother, Mrs. Ruth Sea ton, Hutchinson; a sister, Mrs.

Joe Mamary, Derby, and one great-grandchild. A memorial service will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Christ Cathedral, the Very Revs. Arthur Rathbun and Frederic Litchman officiating. The body will be cremated.

The family suggests memorials to Christ Cathedral or to Hospice of Salina. The Geisendorf Rush Smith Funeral Home is in charge. Carl Beineke Carl Beineke, 89, 302 E. Ellsworth, died Wednesday at the Good Samaritan Center, Mineapolis, where he had lived for 6 years. Mr.

Beineke was born Feb. 15, 1894, in Quincy, 111. He was a retired farmer. Chapel Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Allen chosen to help Kansas develop job training program County Commissioner Roy Allen has been selected by the state Department of Human Resources to help form a Private Industry Council for increasing training oportunities for Kansas workers.

The PICs play a significant role in the new federal Job Training Partnership Act, which is the Reaganomics replacement for the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA). The program is designed to train economically disadvantaged workers. "Funds are available for each state to use in training and re-training workers," Allen said. "It will heavily involve industry, vocational schools and community colleges," he added. Allen is one of five county commis- sioners from the western two-thirds of Kansas responsible for selecting members of the PIC.

Other councils will be appointed in other geographic areas of the state. The other county commissioners serving with Allen are Robert Sobba, Ford County; Vera L. Sloan, Thomas County; Mildred J. Baughman, Reno County, and Charles M. Benjamin, Harvey County.

Allen said about $10 million is available to Kansas to implement the program. Of that amount, the area served by Allen's group will be entitled to 10.6 percent. The PIC and the local officials will share the responsibility for developing procedures for job training plans. Plane finally found on the plain SMITH CENTER Carl and Ralph Stepp were surprised Monday when they met a puzzled-looking young man walking near their farm west of Smith Center. But they were even more surprised when he told them why he was there.

He was looking for his grounded airplane. Gary Blaine, Billings, Montana, told the Stepps he was forced down when his plane developed engine trouble. He caught a ride into Smith Center to call home. But then he couldn't find his way back to the airplane. All he knew was that he had landed on a rock road near a cemetery.

The Stepps volunteered to help in the search. They finally found the road, the cemetery and the plane about three miles away. Following minor repairs, Blaine continued his flight to Emporia where he had originally planned to purchase another plane. Monday's misadventure may have added some urgency to that decision. Fbr information Hospital Admissions Asbury Angela B.

Armstrong, 522 W. Prescott; Mrs. Lloyd E. Harrison, 878 Pontiac; Mrs. Almetta D.

Peiffer, 1315 Dover Drive; Freeman C. Pike, 837 Sheridan; Raymond R. Snyder, 1018 Mellinger Drive; Mrs. Percy A. Stephens, 156 S.

Clark; Mrs. Mark 0. Vehlewald, 528 Beachwood; Mrs. Jerry Wescoat, 150 N. Alabama; Mrs.

Bruce A. Boll, Delphos; Nathan E. Forsberg, Belleville; Mrs. Glenn 0. Jackson, Ellin wood; Jill D.

Killen, Assaria; Mrs. Paul E. Larson, Lindsborg; and Floyd F. Stites, Hope. St.

John's Merrill C. Andreen, 12 N. Eastborough Road; Mrs. Joseph Brown, 1326 N. Fifth; Darold Bussart, 1017 E.

Elm; Mrs. Barbara Eisenhardt, 1213 Park; Dennis E. Forristal, 536 Birkshire; Lester Hawbaker, 500 Kensington; Lanelle D. McCabe, 712 N. Eighth; Patricia Hensley, 1507 Hickory; Michelle Miller, 856 Osage; Mrs.

Steven Wilson, 852 Vassar; Angalina Montoya, 1547 Bachtold; Mrs. Marvin Cousins, Colby; Mrs. Melvin Driggs, Downs; Dorothea Koehn, Galva; Dale Sanderson, Belleville; James Scott, McCook, and Forrest Wilson, Beloit. Hospital Dismissals Asbury Fred A. Bostelman, 301 S.

Eighth; Albert C. Burt, 1226 E. Woodland; Mrs. Eula F. Collier, 326 S.

Seventh; Donald B. Johnson, 1016 N. 10th; Mrs. John L. Matthews and baby girl, 915 E.

Claflin; Riana L. Miller, 911 N. llth; Erica L. Hatterman, Herington; Mrs. Gary E.

Hicks and baby boy, Abilene; and Mrs. Ronald K. Solt and baby boy, Concordia. St. John's Mrs.

Rob Berkley, 1204 W. Republic; Mrs. Carroll Blomberg, 814 Plaza Drive; Cheri Carl, 945 S. llth; Mrs. Mildred Forney, 229 S.

10th; Jim McDaneld, 2316 Aurora; Orville Allen, Abilene; Douglas A. Richards, Solomon; Gary Crosby, Marquette; Mrs. Lou Ann Landau, Bennington; Mrs. Asa Curtis, Clay Center; James L. Nichols, Solomon; Craig Elliot, Courtland; Olin Kimble, Downs; Vernon Nelson, Concordia; Mrs.

Norman Sawyer, Abilene; and LaVerne Kresin, Glen Elder. Births Boys: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. St.

John, Mankato, 4 8 born May 3. Christina J. Loughridge, Little River, 7 Weather 4 born May 3. Girl: Cheryl Price, 1627 Beach, 4 15 born May 3. Police Blotter Burglary Home of Martha JoAnn Karber, 1852 Simmons, stolen were jewelry valued at $1,357, and $45 in cash.

Home of Doris Ann Primeaux, Rt. 1, stolen were two shotguns and stereo gear, valued at $790. Grand Avenue United Methodist Church, 304 W. Grand, stolen was about $16 from pop machine. Ambulance Runs Tuesday: 4:32 p.m.

From 837 Sheridan, Freeman Pike. 5 p.m. From Windsor Estates, Roy White. Wednesday: 2:15 a.m. From Asbury Hospital, St.

John baby. 5:14 a.m. From 540 S. Ninth, Carol Johnson. Several Salinans appointed to boards Salinans recently appointed to various city boards and cemmissions include: Board of Plumbing and Gas Fitter Examiners Clifford Johnson and Ronald Tremblay, both for three-year terms.

Board of Zoning Appeals Roy Presley and Ray Snyder, three-year terms. City Planning Commission Rus Jones and Bob Kaufman, three-year terms. Electrical Code Panel John Snedker, five-year term. Grievance Committee Mike Lamone, one-year unexpired term. Library Board James Geisendorf and Mildred Robb, four-year terms.

Tagged out In most areas of Mexico, police confiscate the license plates of cars caught parking in no parking zones. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday A chance for showers in the east Saturday, otherwise fair but cool through the weekend. Continued fair and some warmer Monday. Highs in the 60s Saturday warming to the 70s by Monday. Lows in the 40s.

ZONE FORECASTS Zones 1, 2, 4, and 5 Today will be sunny, highs in the mid-70s. South winds from 10 to 20 mph. Partly cloudy tonight, lows 45 to 50. A 20 percent chance of thundershowers. Partly cloudy Friday, highs in the mid to low 70s.

Zones 7, 8, 10, and 11 Under sunny skies, today's high is expected to reach 80. Winds south at 10 to 20 mph. Partly cloudy tonight, with a 20 percent chance of thundershowers. Partly cloudy Friday, highs in the 80s. ZONE Rawlins, Sherman, Thomas.

ZONE logon, Greeley, Wichita, Scott. ZONE Norton. Sheridan, Graham. ZONE Trego. Lane, Ness.

Smith, Rooks, Osborne. ZONE Russell. Rush, Barton. ZONE Republic, Washington, Mitchell, Cloud, Clay. ZONE Ottawa.

Ellsworth, Saline, Dickinson, Rice, Marion, McPherson. ELSEWHERE IN KANSAS Wednesday highs-lows to 6 p.m. Belleville 7246, Beloit 72-42, Chanute 7543, Coffeyville 8043, Concordia 6944, Dodge City 80-50, Garden City 7943, Goodland 6844, Hutchinson 7847, Pittsburg 6743, Russell 7242, Topeka 7343, Wichita 7544. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST lo 7 PM EST 5-5-83 29.77 -m. 30.00 30.00 UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST SALINA WEATHER At City Airport, 9 p.m.

Wednesday: Temperature 61F; Barometer 29.89 Wind SE 8 mph; Relative Humidity 24-hour Precipitation to 7 p.m., none. (Metric Temp. 16C; Barometer 1012.2mb; Wind SE 12: kph.) Wednesday's High 71 (22C); Record is 94 (34C) in 1909. Wednesday's Low to 9 p.m. 43 (6C); Record is 30 (-1C) in 1917.

Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 6:35. 24-hour Precipitation to 9 p.m. (Journal gauge) 0.00 in. Broadcasting of local, state and regional weather conditions continues 24 hours a day on NOAA Weather Radio WXK-92 on a frequency of 162.400 MHzFM..